It was a bluewash at Traeger Park in Alice Springs on Saturday night with both New South Wales teams notching up wins in the National Indigenous Cricket Carnival.

The NSW women's team was the first to celebrate after comfortably defeating the ACT by 96 runs in the Women's State and Territory Division.

Ronnie Gordon opened the bowling for the Blues and recorded the figures of 4 for 6 off four overs.

She says the ACT's star player Sally Moylan, who also plays for the ACT Meteors, was an intimidating opponent.

"We're over the moon, ACT just really put the pressure on us, Sally Moylan just knows how to put the pressure on. It's great that not only the older ones but also the younger ones pulled it through for us to win."

"Can't wait to get back to the hotel and just kick on and celebrate," she says.

Thirteen year old Ashleigh Gardner had an impressive tournament by claiming the final wicket of the match in addition to her hat-trick earlier in the week.

"I batted alright today, I only bowled one over but I got a wicket, so it was alright I guess."

"But the hat-trick was exciting. First ball went straight to Ronnie at third slip, next ball was caught and bowled and the hat-trick ball was bowled, which I was pretty excited about...but then I got smashed afterwards, but it was good," she says.

The NSW men's team recorded a 17 run win over last year's winners Western Australia, who were unable to chase down the 144 needed to win.

NSW skipper and coach Jeff Cook says it was a dream run for the blues, who sailed through the tournament unbeaten.

"It's been a great week, I'm dead proud of the guys, the way they played and the way they prepared," he says.

"We had a couple of guys pull out at the last minute and we had a few extras come in at the last minute, like John Duckett, and I'm really pleased with the way they've gone about their cricket."

John Duckett might have been roped in at the last minute but he was named player of the series after scoring a half century in the final and a blazing 77 against Queensland during the week.

Yesterday's finals conclude the 2011 National Indigenous Cricket Carnival and while the majority of the 400 competing cricketers, their staff and supporters will fly home to various states and territories, some are staying on in Central Australia to relax and unwind.